Perry Meridian High School - Passages Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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— PM Artists They Color The World Art students aban- doned crayolas and moved on to bigger and better things in he PM art department. Ideas came to reality; students used imagination and were able to show off talents. Perry Meridian offered a variety of art courses. From watercolor to ce- ramics, students could choose which class was suitable to their interests. A few of the advanced courses offered were sculpture, print making, drawing and visual de- signing. These classes taught the techniques of working with metals, the elements of print making, and the ropes of mo- crame. Visual design dealt with the many forms of art in the field of com- munications. Sculpture added another dimension to students talents through the use of clay, plaster, and papier mache. Another point of art could be found in his- torical and environmental art. The class taught the reflections art has made on culture and the world. These courses proved that art at Perry Meridian, shaped the mind, de- signed the body, and col- ored the world. Debbie Fisher, Brenda Ford, and Jenny Dixon enjoy a breal from thie harder classes of their day in Mr. Walraven ' s sixth period jewelry class. The Michael Angelos of Perry Meridian proudly display their works of art in the art department ' s showcase. IT i 134 Art

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Mr. Cones supervises work in U.S. History. A popular learning technique in Mrs. Brown ' s government class is the use of the overhead projector. Required 133

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Ceramics offers Lisa Daprille a cliance to perfect her scuipture techniques. Mil e Need scrubs down after wedging clay for his ceramics pro- ject. Art 135